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THE FEDERAL UNION.
Corner of Hancock and H’ilkinsor. Street!.)
Wednesday Morning) March 13,1872.
THE RA VirAL CHAIiDROM BOILI1VC.
Never did the rile concoction of
Ilellbroth described in Macbeth boil
and bubble worse than does the Radi
cal chaldron at this moment. The
rogues have fallen out. The thieves
have quarreled over a division of the
spoils; they are telling on each other,
and crimination ar.d recrimination is
the order of the day. Nearly all of
the Federal office-holders are corrupt.
The honest men that were in office
have been dismissed to make way for
those who were willing to pay ior
their office, or who were willing to
become the humble slaves of the Presi
dent “if thrift might follow fawning',"
but this state of things can not last
forever. Gen. Grant cannot feed the
whole party. The whole wealth of
the country would not supply the ma
terials for them to steal much longer,
and many have become dissatisfied.
Those who are out of office and have
to pay the taxes begin to examine the
administration and enquire what good
it has ever done, either to themselves
or to the country. After the most
careful examination they find that it
has produced evil and only evil con
tinually, and they can’t see why they
should bo called upon to support an
administration whose results have been
ruinous and disgraceful to the coun
try. On the other side those who hold
or expect to hold office under General
Grant, are very anxious that this state
of things should continue. They know
that they would stand no chance to
obtain office under an honest adminis
tration. Gen. Grant has never been
known to dismiss an officer for steal
ing or malpractice, so long as he sup
ported his pretentions for a second
term, consequently all of these dis
honest and sycophantic office holders
are in favor of electing Gen. Grant for
a second term. He is just the man
for their money, Thus there is a
fierce contention in the Republican
ranks; some valiantly urging the re-
election of Gen. Grant and others as
violently opposing it. Besides these
two factions the ins and the outs in
the Republican party, there is another
division of the party who oppose
Gen. Grant on piiuciple. Among these
are many men of commanding tal-
lents and great influence, like Charles
Sumner, Carl Schurz, Horace Greely,
Lyman Trumbull, and many others
who believe that Gen. Grant is totally
unfit for the office he holds and are
violently opposed to his re-election.
These contending factions are fast
making the Radical chaldron bubble
and boil with their hot discussions, the
Democrats taking very little part in
their family quarrel. This is wisdom
on their part, for should they interfere,
in all probability Loth factions would
combine to resist them. Hands off'
we say and let the Radical warfare go
on. Let the fire burn and the chal
dron bubble.
“ Double, doable, toil and trouble,
Fire burn an J chaldron bubble."
TtB¥ MCNIFICANT.
W T e find the lollowing in the Atlan
ta Err., of a late date:
Da!»o: uors —We noticed last evening that n qnan
titvof plastering had fallen from the ceilin* in the Ha!
of Kepresentat 1 ,*e t covering some of the gallery seats
with cebrie. Several dangerous looking cracks extend
over a portion of the ceiling. Tbit tiling ought to be
attended to before the next session of the Legislature.
The heads of some of our representatives arc known
to be excecuingiy soft, and a dab of plastering falling
fron? buck a height on imperfectly developed cranium?
might cause sun n? consequences, and raise the mar
ket price ofEtw dust.
FI.ORIDA—HER PRUSEMT AMU VV-
Tl BE.
We lately bad occasion to visit Tal
lahassee and several of the interior
towns of Florida. W r e found the
white citizens of that beautiful State
like those of Georgia, oppressed
and crushed to earth by a load of
taxes too heavy to be borne. This
burden of taxation is a legacy left
them by those carpet-bag rulers im
posed upon them by the united force
of negro votes and Federal bayonets.
At the last election the Conservative
party no doubt carried the State by a
considerable majority, but were cheat
ed out of the fruits of their victory by
the Radical clique which tyranized
over the State. But the avengingNe-
mesis was close at their heels. The
Radicals have quarreled among them
selves, and many of them assisted in
the impeachment of Governor Reed,
who a short time ago had helped to
elevate him to power.
When we were in Tallahassee Gov.
Reed had been deposed and Lieutenant
Governor Day had succeeded to the
duties of the Executive. Like those
of Georgia the foreign rulers of Flori
da have involved the State in a moun
tain of debt by the means of bonds,
both State and Railroad. These have
been sold and hypothecated to an
enormous extent, so that the people
at this time do not know exactly the
amount of their indebtedness. But
Gov. Day assured us that he had
strong hopes of soon extricating the
State from her financial difficulties
and placing her credit upon a firm
basis. If be does succeed in plucking
up the finances of the State as it were
by their drowned locks, he will de
serve the lasting gratitude of the peo
ple of Florida.
Under a good government Florida is
a delightful place to live in, and
would soon be a prosperous State.
Her agricultural resources are very
great and diversified. Sugar, long sta
ple cotton and Cuba tobacco are among
her staple productions; besides, all the
fruits of a semi-tropical climate flour
ish here. In many parts of the State
a profitable business is maintained
in getting out and carrying to market
large quantities of yellow pine lumber.
Stock raising is also a profitable busi
ness to many. And if the honest peo
ple of the State are allowed to man
age their own affairs they will proba
bly soon become a flourishing and
prosperous people. At present many
of the freedmen are idle and vicious,
but this, like many other evils, will
soon vanish under good government.
We believe at the next election the
honest and conservative people of
Florida will emancipate themselves
from carpet-bag rule- Many who
have formerly voted with the Radicals
will hereafter act with the Conserva
tives and help to establish an honest
government. Gov. Day, who now oc
cupies the Executive Department, is
a native of Virginia, but has long
since beeu a resident of Florida, and
his interests seem to be identified with
those of his adopted State. He is a
gentleman in his manners, and we be
lieve lie lias thus far given general sat
isfaction in his official conduct. There
were no less than four persons bearing
the title of Governor in Tallahasse
when we were there. Ex-Governors
Allison and Walker, Governor Reed
and acting Governor Day. Governor
Allison was in prison under the charge
of attempting to influence a negro’s
vote at the election. It was generally
believed the charge was false and
malicious. We were surprised to find
a son of Ex-President Tyler in Talla
hassee editing a Radical newspaper.
In our trip to Florida we passed
over the Macon & Brunswick Railroad,
and found it a very smooth and well
conducted road throughout. Since
the building of this Road several
steam saw mills have been erected in
the vicinity of the Road where large
quantities of yellow pine lumber is
sawed and sent to various markets.
This at present seems to be a very
flourishing business in tbe lower part
of Georgia and in Florida, but it can
not last long, as the timber near the
Railroad will soon be exhausted.—
Everywhere we went the people were
complaining of a cold and backward
spring. A very small portion of the
land appeared to be planted, and
much complaint was made about the
unreliability of negro labor. One gen
tleman said there were two classes of
people in his neighborhood for whom
the negroes would not work. On be
ing asked to name these two classes,
l^eller fron
ftarnnnak.
Long ago v\e published to the world j gaid they would neither work for
the opinion of an eminent architect i themselves nor anybody else. There
Sataskah, March Uth, 1872.
Mean. Editor! Federal Union
Your correspondent has been in the Forest City for
several days, seeing,'bearing and reflecting.
Savannah is dull—dull—dull—even almost unto
sleepiness—exactly in the fix of an overbled man.
Cotton has been made the ruler of this city, and m
is usually the case, has turned out to be a most rapa-
eious one ; indeed, all other callings are but slight in
comparison with that of the staple princes, and where
great arteries should be bounding giving health and
tone to the city as a great wholesale market—the ne
cessary blood or money is withheld, and drawn into
one great channel flows to thesnpport of King Cotton-
I will venture the assertion to-day that the whole
sale Grocer or Dry Goods merchant will find either
Atlanta, or Macon far more attractive than Savannah.
The cause of all this is said to be want of capital,
which must be true, and yet where has all the money
gone to ? The only answer your correspondent can
give, is this, that under the present system of planting
agriculture at the South is a humbug—commission mer
chants or factors advancing heavily have been bugged
by this humbug; banks have been committed to the
commission merchants or itaple princes, and princes
and banks to say nothing of the planters, are in the
following fix precisely;
L ’1 ’lay, I’lay, l’ay on, lay on McDuff,
For d’ ’d d’am’d is he that f’first cries hold enough.
There are a good many rich men in Savannah, but
most of them having rolled their snowballs in one di
rection for a long time, are bent on sticking to the old
course, consequently there is some danger of their be
ing left to themselves; and as they are so far below
Tom Scott, something of a tropical nature may turn
up unexpectedly, and it will then be too late for rice
chaff to keep those aforesaid snowballs from melting.
The capital of Savannah cries eut against aiding
the Atlanta and Savannah Railroad, ana pointing to
the Atiantio and Gulf Railroad exclaims: There, oh
Savannah is $1,300 flOO of your money, and notone
darned shinplaster do you realize; and yet if this
same capital would push that great enterprise on to
Mobile, or had done so three years ago, there would be
no such clamor now.
Savannah i» deeply in debt, however, and there Is
some excuse for caution ; but from the gigantic rail
road projects that are being rapidly pushed forward in
the more northern portion of our State, and on west
ward, this town will have much to fear, and perhaps
much to lose.
Mr. Wadley is a sagacious man, but somehow or
someway or other the Central Railroad appears to be
suffering from some kind of an attack, and if Tom
Scott once gets underholt, as school boys say, it will
bo fare thee-well cotton trade of Savannah.
This monopolizing business is a wrong to Goorgia,
I don’t care where it starts or who starts it, and your
correspondent hopes and believes that he will yet see
more than one of the groat monopolizers go to the
d 1, and trusts that it will oome from a new born
rivalry that will be raised on more strengthing milk
than Hercules ever swallowed.
What will become of our people unless times change?
is frequently heard, but what I want to know is, what
will become of the times unless the people change ?
Guano! Guano ! Guano ! Cotton low down—and eve
ry ton of the stinking stuff that passes over Southern
railroads is counted, and goes into the roll of the drum
that is beating the dead march of the South under its
present economical (?) way of managing.
There is an old but a mighty true saying, “Every
thing is good in its proper place’’, but anythiug that is
handled improperly breeds disaster. Well in 1870 the
great majority of the planters east of Mississippi went
head deep into guano; west of Mississippi a treinen
dous crop of cotton was made, but that big crop was
placed to the credit of guano and net te the rich lands
of the west.
The cotton crop of 1871 is turning out very short
and prices ought to go much higher, hut unfortunately
that crop of 1870 is not yet out of sight and its size as
before stated credited to guano—and here this season
comes guano again raising almost as great a stench as
it did in 1870.
I am not extremely opposed to commercial fertilizers,
and I believe that they should be used, but cautiously
and discriininately. In using these manures it will not
do to sow them broadcast over large plantations, but
lot each farmer select liis pet field and there try his
hand.
When our Agricultural College is established
will it not be wiss to have attached to it a cosy
little farm—a real small farm—of not more than
•ighty acres all told ? I say—lot ns have it by
all means, and directly under the supervision of
the heads of that College—carried on under a
thorough system of scientific culture, and at the
end of each season let them make known its prof
its or its losses as the case may be—the improve
ment of its soils—in other words every detail con
nected with it.
If this experimental farm is established and
proves successful (that it will so prove I have not
a doubt) then I will venture the assertion that ev
ery yonng man who graduates there and deter
ininas to larm—will follow the same principles that
have been practically taught him and which he
has seen practically demonstrated on the College
farm. We will then gradually build up in our
grand old Georgia a successful system of farming
—that will be the pride of this country.
Professor Leroy Broun wishes the Agricnltura)
College tacked on to Athens—or the University—
because be is a great believer in thagood that will
come out of concentration—but to make headway
—the right kind of a tack will be to tack a small
farm to our Agricultural College, at a place very
well known to veu and I Messrs. Editors—and
there witness the results of a concentrated system
of farming. Knips.
P- S. Iam 8avagerons for a room-mate has saw
ed—and keeps on a sawing out enough goards to
give odb dipper to every citizen ef this bnrg to
morrow morning. I wish a big bull flea would
hook him. Good-night.
and master builder that Kimball s
Opera House was unsafe; that the
foundation was not adequate for tbe
support of the superstructure; that
the building would settle and crack,
and iu all probability would ultimate
ly fall. But the Atlanta papers denied
it all. They swore by the sun and
moon aud stars that the Kimball Op
tra House was not only the nicest and
best, but also the strongest and safest
house that ever was built, and pub
lished several certificates of persons
living in Atlanta to prove it. Our
brethren of Atlanta seem to think it is
their duty to stand by Atlanta right or
wrong. But occasionally after dinner,
or in some fit of remorse, secrets es
cape from the pen of some editor
which contradicts all that the whole
fraternity have been asserting for
months. Not long since an Atlanta
editor, in a fit of indignation because
the venerable fathers of the city had
refused to add to the enormous taxes
of the city by building the fabled
■water works so often predicted, de
clared that a large portion of the wells
in the city were unwholesome by
reason of the filth they contained, and
predicted a large amount of sickness
when warm weather should come.
But to return to the Opera House : If
the plastering should fall upon the
heads of those members who were
bribed to vote for buying it we do
not think the peeple would mourn
and after a few of them were knocked
on the head perhaps the balance would
be williug to come back to Milledge
ville, where a safe and commodious
(State House awaits them.
seems to be a very general desire to
encourage immigration, and if possible
to get a more reliable class of labor
ers. We were told that large quanti
ties of fertilizers had been sold there
this season, from which we infer that
large cotton crops will be planted
this spring if the weather will permit.
BOOK NOTICES.
We have received from Briggs & Brother of
Rochester New York an illustrated Catalouge of
(lower and vegetable seeds, plants and bulbs to
gether with a beautiful Chroino. Those wanting
seeds bulbs or plants can procure them through
the mail. Address Briggs & Brother, Rochester
New York
Appleton’s Jeurnal continues to be one of the
most valuable weekly Journals published in the
United States Price only $4 per year. Each num
ber is a book of thirty-two pages quarto, and at
tractively illustrated. Address D. Appleton & Co.,
publishers, Nos. 549 and 551 Broadway New
Yerk.
Tbe Westminster Review for January 1872 ha*
been received, its contents are : “Greek Tragedy
and Euripides ; The Geographical Distribution of
Animals and Plants ; The Political Diaabilities of
Women ; The First Earl of Shaftesbury ; The De
velopment rf Belief; The Government and the
Education Act ; A Theory of Wages ; Contempo-
ry Literature ; Theology aud Philosophy : Poli
tics, Sociology, Voyages and Travels ; Science,
History aud Biography ; Belles Lettres.
This is one of the four British Quarterly Re
views republished by Leonard Scott & Co.—
Blackwood or any one of the Reviews $4.—
Blackwood and all four Reviews $15. Address
Leonard Scott Co., 140 Fulton St. New Yerk.
How. Isaac Kasscll. v
The fireman’s champion in the late session of the
Legislature has resigned bis position as President of
the Screven Hoee Company of Savannah, which po
sition be has held since the organization of the coin
pany. Mr. Rusaell is a lineal descendant of one of
the oldest families of Savannah, and well deserves the
high commendation of tbe Hose Company, in their
request of him to withdraw his letter of resignation.
Mr. Abrams' Biographical Register (page 85) gives a
full account of Mr. Russell aud his antecedents. Tbe
fact that Mr. E. was on the ticket that succeeded tbe
Radical and negro representation from Chatham coun
ty speaks well for him. “Long may he wave,” due.
Georgia News#
On last sale day in Floyd county, farming lauds sold
at from $9 to $20 per acre.
At the monthly sales at Augusta, on Tuesday, 6th>
Georgia Railroad stock sold at $101 1-2 and $102;
South-Western at $90 per share; Central at $106 ;
City of Augusta bonds at from 85 1-2 to 87 7-8; One
$l,000Macon and Augusta railroad (endorsed) bond at
90 ; One $1,000 Montgomery West Point and ditto at
89, and one Georgia <i per cent, boud at $100.
A shooting scrape occurred in Atlanta Tuesday
night, between Mr Rasberry, a policeman, and
Mr. Penn Bedell, a private citizen, iu which the
policeman got fatally shot, l'he case is compli
cated.
Somebody the other night ponred kerosone oil
on the floor of the porch of Dr. Alex. Reid s house,
at Eatouton, and then ignited the fluid with a
match. The flames were discovered soon enough
to arrest, the fire. The perpetrator is unknown.
Co lumbus thinks her factories are worth to her
$600,000 net per annum,
The new Secretary of the State Agricultural So
ciety, Hon. Sam’l Barnett, has taken charge of his
office in Atlanta.
The grand jury of Walton county, in this State
recommends that the Ordinary levy a tax of not
exceeding 200 per cent, on the State tax for the
support of public schools during 2872.
The people of Putnam county hold a mass meet
ing on the lGth instant, for the purpose of taking
into consideration their education interests, espe
cially with regard to the common or free school
system.
An Atlanta correspondent of the Griffin News
writes as follows to that paper, on the 8th inst:
Meningitis, that fatal disease, is doing sad hav
oc iu our city. Two p rsons. members of one fam
ily, have died of it since Saturday Physicians
report that a great many persons are now ill with
this disease. The continued bad weather has done
much toward the introduction of disease. While
on the subject of ili.health, I may a* well inform
your readers that the City Council have decided
not to authoriz • the introduction of Wa er-works:
although the Board of Alderman, of 1870, made a
contract with a firm for furnishing the necessary
machinery. The people of Atlanta then, are to be
debarred the privileges and pleasures of Water
works, which would not only promote health, but
enliven the price of all kinds of property. Exoept
on the suburbs of the city, water obtained from
the wells is totally unfit f r drinking purposes, so
strongly imp eguated with filth and decayed mat
ter. But a year or so hence and our city, hitherto
so free from disease, will reap a plentiful harvest
from the carelessness and ignorance of some of the
city fathers. One of our most celebrated physi
cians has declared that unless a better supply ef
water is introduced, Atlanta will be untenable.—
It will take on extraordinary amount of energy to
revive tbe Water works question. As it now
stands tbe question is dead.
The Planters Bank of Fort Valley was robbed on the
4tb iost. It seems tbat a few days sinoe, a couple of
straDgers were iu that village, and one of iliem called
and bought some exchange on New York, and said to
the Cashier, that they were neatly fitted up, ami fra
med some excuse to go to the rear of the building, and
in doing so. and returning, he caught hold of the vault
deor aud gave it a casual examination.
He left and returned on Monday with five others,
who at once set their plans for entering the building,
which they did by stationing a part of their crowd as
sentinels, whilst the other* cored into the back door
and took off the lock, and set to work to open the
vault, which they soon accomplished, and went to work
on the safe and tore it open readily. They were pre
pared with chloroform, Land cuff?, crow bars, augers,
aad every manner of burglars’ tools of the most ap
proved patters, all of which they left behind. They
stole $15,000 of the money of the bank, aDd $15,000
deposited by private parties, a considerable portion of
which was in specie, in a lictlc box, which they opened
and left in the streets. One young man who had sold
his entire possessions and made a special deposit for
safe keeping, lost everything he had iu the world.
Plans have been set on foot, which will in all probabil
ity, lead to their arrest, when if they could be punish
ed as they deserve, a short rope and a strong limb,
would be all that would be necessary.
Mr. Mallon, Soporintendent of the Public
Schools of Atlanta, baa received 2,0410 of the Pea
body Fund.
The New Hampshin election takes place to-day.
We learn (that a large amount of money and a
large number of voters to help the Radical* have
been sent on from Washington, so we may look
oat for a Radical victory.
—W—
Hon. R. R. Jenkins and Gol. William
A. Harris, of Worth county, got into a
difficulty tbe other day, in which both
were wounded.
Wksl D««|»«i>«ia M»y End Iu.
Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty.—
Perhaps net in itrelf, while it remains mere indi
gestion : but look at the consequences to which it
may lead, aud often does lead when it becomes a
chronic disease. A spark'ef fire is a small thing.
A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath
will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a powder mill
or kindle a flame that will consume a city. In
like manner indigestion way produce gastritis,
cancer of the stomach, congestion of the bowelsi
apoplexy, liver disease, and many other dangerous
maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check it in the
germ 1 Nothing is more clearly and indisputably
established than that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will eradicate dyspepsia in all its stages. The
true policy, however, is to extinguish it in the
first stages with this wholesome, powerful, and in
fallible tonic and alterative. It is easier to
quench a spark than a flame, and it is easier to
cure dyspepsia when it is brst developed, than
when it has made headway by neglect, and be
come complicated with other ailments. There is
not the shadow of a doubt that the bitters are aa
directly antagonistic te dyspepsia as water is t*
fire. Theie are thousands of cases on record
proving this fact. The remedy is safe and agree
able. All the liquors of commerce prescribed as
stimulants leave a sting beeiud. But the sting is
taken out of the spirituous basis of this great rem
edy by vegetable medication, and, moreover, the
stimulant thus medicated is of exceptional purity.
Of all tonics taken as safe-guards or remedies for
fever and ague, billious remittents, and other ep
idemics, it is the only one that can uniformly be
depended en. 32 Jin-
flow the Blood ia Purified.
Experience, as well as science, teaches tbe im
mense importance to health and to physical com
fort of the excretory processes. By the excre
tory processes is to be understood all those
functions having for their end the discharge
of waste matter from the system. When
the faculties ef mind and body are sensibly dull
and obstructed, aud wbeu the msre fact of exis
tence is burdensome, rather than, as it aught to be
a rich blessing, we all know how exhilarating and
reviving an effect is brought about by inducing a
copious flow of perspiration,^r by administering
a sufficient purgative. But these remedies are in
their natnre only temporary. As soon as the effect
of the cathartic or sudorific, as the case may be,
has exhausted itself, the system r verts more or
less rapidly to its original condition. A remedy
to be permanently beneficial must be radical. We
must aim at raising the tone and vigour of the
system generally, and this is best to be accom
plished by the use of a medicine at once tonic and
stimulant, such as Dr. Gottlieb Fisch’s celebrated
Bitters. But this medicine stimulates not ouly
the stomach, but as well the other alimentive or
gans, chief among which is the liver. Now the
special function of the liver is the secretion of the
bile—a fluid not only essential to the digestive
process, but also of the highest utility as the great
nature-appointed laxative, the’great natural regn-
latorof the intestinal functions. This fact renders
tha Bitters doubly valuable.
Col. Styles was elected Senator in
the 10th District by a large majority
over Armstrong, independent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PREHATIRE LOSS OF THE HAIK, may be
entirelyfpreveuted by the use of Burnet's Cocoaine.
It has never failed to arrest decay, and to promote
a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same
time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair.
CAST THEM OUT.—II there any diseases which
deserve the name demoniac, Dyspepsia is one of
them. It racks and tears the system like a verita
ble fiend, aud renders life a burden - The rnedi
cines of the dispensary will not expel it. Cast
it out with Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar
Bitters. There is no form or indigestion or liver
complaint that can withstand this potent tonic
and alterative
HO LADIES TOILET COMPLETE unless there be
tbe fragrant Suzodont—unto the breath sweet
odors it imparts, tbe gums a ruby redness soon as
sumes, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and
seem as peals s?t iu a coral vase.
$50,000 Will Be Paid for any Remedy which
will cure Chronic Rheumatism,Pains in the Limbs.
Back and Chest, Sore Throat. Ins ct .Stings,Croup,
Dysentery, Colic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker
than Dr. Tibias’ Venetian Liniment, established
in 1847. Never fails. Sold by the Druggists —
Depot ill Park Place, New Yuik.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by the Itading
Physicians, aud the President of the New York
Board of Health, as the most wonderful healing
compound ever known. Gives instant relief to
burns, cures all kinds of sores, cuts aud wounds;
and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold
everywhere at 25 cents per box. John F. Heury,
Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place, N. Y.
Syapnia is Opium purified of its sickening and
poisonous properties, discovered by Dr. Bigelow,
Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A
moat perfect anodyne and soothing opiate. John
Farr, Chemist, N. Y.
Christadoro s Hair Dye is the safest and best,
it corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while
the black or brown tints it produces are identical
to nature. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Pratt'S Astral Oil.—Safest and hestillumin ting
Oil ever made. Does not take fire nor explode if
the lamp is upset and broken. Over 150,000
families continue to use it, and no accidents of
any description have occurred from it. Oil House
of Chas. Pratt, established 1770. N. Y.
THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In
the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on the sea
shore from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz
ard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure aud
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it
to all others. Physicians have decided it superior
to any of the other oils in the market.
JOliVIN’S inordorouNkid l.lovc Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents per
bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.. N. Y.
Rieley'e Phllotokrn is an established, warrant
ed remedy for Painful Menstruation ; and equally
efficient as a Nervous Antidote in all cases of ner
vous Excitement, Stomach and Sleeplessness in
male or female. Sold everywhere f. r $1 a bottle
Morgan &. Risley, Druggists, New York, General
Agents.
A TeHthfnl Appearance and a Beautiful Clear
Complexion is the desire of everybody. This effect
is produced by using G. W. Laird's “ Bloom of
Youth,” a harmless beautitierof the skin. Will
remove all Discoloration, Tan. Freckles and Sun
burn. Tbe use of this delightful toilet prepara
tion cannot be detected. For sale at all Druggists
and fancy goods stores. Depot 5 Gold St., N. Y.
Hr*. Winslow's Soothing Svrnp It relieves
the little suffereis from pain, cures Wind, Colic,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, corrects acidity,
and during the process of teething it is invaluable
Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of mothers
can testify. 28 1 m.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
XS WHAT WE WANT!
^bctlistmcnfs.
H
AGENTS WANTED FOR HIE
ILL XfS TEdL TED
ISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
!■ order to Dispose of oar Preseat Stoek aid Moke Room for oie of
THE LARGEST
ATMTA OHOIOHST SELECTIONS
—OF—
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
WE WILL
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
HAVE A
CLEARING OUT SALE
FOR CASH.
ff*e Have Marked, Our Goods
Down to Sell!
WH MEAN TO X>0 XT!
SPECIALITIES.
Lambs’ Wool Blankets, 12-4, $12, worth $16.
Lambs’ Wool Blankets 10-4, $S, worth $12.
All wool French Merinos 75c, worth $1 10.
DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES.
By Wm. SMITH, LLD,
Anther ef Sssilk't Bihlr Uirtieeary. It
taius over 930 line Scripture Illustrations and 1
pages, aDd is the most comprehensive and valuali
History of the Bible ever published. The labor » i
learning of centuries are gathered iu this one volume
to thiow a strong, clear light upon every png, of t . e
inspired Word. Send for circulars and see our ter 4
and a full description of the work. Address m *’
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia P.
Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mu ’
HISTORY OF
The Great Fi
res
la CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev E T
of Chicago. Only complete
700 8vo page*; 75 engravings. 70,000 already .nti'
Price $2 50. 2000 agenta made in 20 days Pmfit. '
to sufferers. A grata Wanted. H. S Oonft"
SPEED & CO., 37 Park Row, New York ° D '
CELTIC WEEKLY.
The greatest illustrated Original Story Paper I.
America. Bight New Original Stories iuSrst
number. No literary treat equal to it. Agents and
Canvassers wanted in every town and city of th»
Union. DIO a week easily realized by the sale of
this extraordinary Irish and American Journal. Speai
men copies free. For sale by all newsdealers. Pri ce
6c; $2 50 per year. Address M. J. O’LEARY it Cl)
P O Box 6,074, New York. ’
Extraordinary Improvements
CABINET" ORGANS.
The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. respect-
fully announce the introduction of improvements of
much more than ordinary interest. These are
Reed and Pipe Cabinet Organs,
being the only sncc.essful combination of REAL
PIPES with reeds ever made;
Bay’s Transposing- Key-Board,
which can be instantly moved to the right or left
changing the pitch, or transposing the key. f ur ’
drawings aud descriptions, see Circular.
Jfew and Blegant Styles of Doable
Reed Cabinet Organs,
at $140, $132 and $125 each. Considering Capacity
Elegance, and Thorough Excellence of Workmanship’
these are cheaper than any before offered. ’
The MASON A. HAMLIN ORGANS are acknowl-
edged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for
manufacture this Company can afford, aud now under
take to sell at prices which render them
Unquestionably Cheapest.
Four Octave Organs $50 each ; Five Octave Organs
$lt)0, $125 and upwards. With three sets reeds $150
and upwards. Forty styles, up to $150 each
New Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular
with opinions of MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND
MUSICIANS, sent free.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
154 Tremont St., Boston. 596 Broadway, N. Y.
MOSELEY
Iron Bridge and Roof Co.,
3 Bey Street, New York.
CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS,
SHUTTERS, BUILDINGS, See.
Send for Circular.
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.
20th YEAR! 600 acres! 13 GREEN HOUSES!-
Largest Assortment. Best nisck. Lsw
Prices. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stockt,
Grafts, See. lOO page lllnslraled Calalsgss
IO cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all for 10
cents. Wholesale Price List, free. Send for these be
fore buying elsewhere.
F. K PHOENIX, Bloomington, III.
R ed
Orchard Grass $3 50 a bnshel.
PUT PROOF OATS 34 n baebsl i
Send 3 cent pott
age stamp and my complete Price Lists of all kinds
of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds, Flower
and Tree Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machinery,
Guanos, Chemicals, Live Stock, Sec., will be forward
ed you. These Price Lists contain much valuable in
formation as to time and quantity to plant, See.
MARK W- JOHNSON. Seedsman,
P. O. Box 230, Atlanta, Ga.
GARDEN SEEDS
That are Genuine and Reliable.
If you want Seeds that will give entire satisfaction,
get those raised by D. C. BKAINARD, .Society ef
Shakrn, Mount Lebanon, N. V. Illustrated
Descriptive Catalogue free on application, with price
of package; sent by mail when ordered, postage
prepaid. Address I>. C. BRAIXARD, Mount Leba
non, N. Y.
The BROWN COTTON GIN
COMPANY.
NSW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the •* Brown Gin,” Cotton Seed
Hullers, Machinery and Castings. Manufacturers of
Harris' Patent Rotary Steam Engine—the best and
cheapest Steam Engine for plantation purposes Cot
ton-gin makers and repairers furnished with all kinds
of materials Saws, Ribs, Pullies, Boxes, etc., of any
pattern, to order at abort notice. Have had long ex
perience in the business, and guarantee satisfaction in
every particular. Orders solicited. Address as above.
.1 G S.
20,000 POUNDS
O F COTTON RAGS wanted immediately at
J. R. DANIEL’S,
No. 3 Milledgeville Hotel.
I®®iS 410
B4*8»
flu Mart
FHYSICIAIS THERE,
w „ PRESCRIBE ITU
T't./.A. TffETO
PRACTICE.
Not 8, 1871.
19 ly
AID EVERYTHING II OUR LINE
AT FIGURES WHICH MUST CAUSE THEIR SALE.
COME WITH TOUR GREENBACKS
MAKE MOISEY.
The Georgia Weekly Cultivator,
An Illustrated Agricultural paper, published at Grit-
tin, Ga., every Thursday, for only 82 per annum, is
the cheapest Agricultural paper in the South. Agents
are wanted, to whom a liberal salary will be paid.—
Take an Agency and make money. Address
GBORGIA CULTIVATOR, Griffin, Ga.
A GE.MTH Wnu
at ’
led—Agents make more money
work for us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON
Sl CO.. Fine Art Publisher*, Portland, Maine.
■JJ g Piatnu Co., AT. V. 1st class $190.
No
Circular.
Ageuts. Name of patrons in All States in
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS.
And good business for one or two persons of either
sex in Milledgeville aud adjoining towns, by which
you can make from $1011 to $150 per mouth, with nn
little interlerence with ordfuarv business. Articles as
staple as flour or cotton cloth. A good business to.
agents, sure. Ii your whole time is given, a muon
larger sum can be mado. Club Circulars free, giving
complete list of articles and commissions allowed.
HORTON, BRUNDAGE Sc CO, 611 l’>ue Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
... AS CARDER or
(pinner, by one who has served his time to
Colton Manulaeturing. Good references can be giver.
Address G. DEARDEN, Columbus, Ohio.
SITUATION
To Advertisers—All persons who contemplate
making contracts with «ew papers for the insertion
Advertisements should send to
Geo. Howell Sl Co.
for a Circular, or inclose 25 cents for their One
dred page pamphlet, containing Lists ot 3,"
Newspapers and estimates, showing the cost of»n Ter
tising, also many useful hints to advertisers, and ?oms
account of the experiences of uieu who are known ss
Swecessful Advertisers. This firm are proprietors
of the American Newspaper Advertising Ageuey,
41 PARK ROW, N. Y.
and are possessed of unequaled facilities for securing
the insertion of advertisements in all Newspapers an
Periodicals at lowest rates.
Such as Have Never Been Offered in Milledgeville.
MATTINGS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, RUGS, Ac.. Ac.
ill Most Be 8el4 to Sere Tkem Frem Matts*
Milledgeville, March 12, 1872.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
33 St
A NEKVOUS INVALID
Has published for the benefit of young men aud others
who suffer Irom Nervousness. Debility, Sec., a treat
supplying the meaos of self cure. Written by on
who cured himielf, and sent free on receiving » po*
l/aid directed envelope. Address
* NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
Brooklyn. N. I-
COURT OF ORDINARY,
BALDWIN COUNTY. GA..
Milledgeville, Feb. 5th, 1872.
W HEREAS, ELI HARRELL -Guardian, of^
Buutwell has this day made his final returns
applied for dismission. hsfnr*
This is to cite all persons interested to appear be
me on The flit Monday of April, 1872, to
why said Eli Harrell should not receive letters ot
mu»ion t trom said Urmrdmmddj^ B c.
•f Georgia, w.
:k*K, Bankrupt)
ZDGIVlI.ir-. f
*A.D.,187* )
Southern District
In the matter of Daniil H. Tocker
At Milledgivii.
The fonrtb day of March A. D., I»<_
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of In? »p • ‘
meat as assignee of Daniel H. Tucker, ni the •
of Washington and State of Georgia, wttlnu , . f
trict irlio has been adjudged a bankrupt on C
Petition by the District Court of said District.
y BENJ w J}AK1 { 0 w, Assignee.
March 6, 1872.
ESTR1Y NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Coanty, December
W ELBORN SCOTT’, of said County ?** g
did on the 15th of December mst, taae v j;a
an astray, a medium sized bay mare mole, qv
mark on right side of back; about five year ^1^,]
same having been brought before «« “ „npra< ! -
freebolders of the said county and state, was
by us at one hundred and fifty dollars.
W. f. Locxhe^’j
Note —This mule, unless proved by the j >D d
ail costs paid within sixty days, will be advert
sold by the Sheriff of said county, as he does p
under execution. n ,, „ C.
87 2m M. B. BELL, Ord J u